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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1934)
L'A fiRANDE EVENING OnSERVElt. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, June(14, 1934 Page Eight Don't Worry . . . This Feather Weight Felt Can "Taken." We have in stock a new feather weight felt hat for the men who, thin' fact or fiction, can't wear a straw. It's as light as lace but as tough as leather. If someone sits on it ... it merely sits up and takes notice. It can be crushed by hand or hammer and back it will fly with a chip on its shoulder. Some men reolly cnn't wear straws . . . othcra think they can't, which amounts to the same thing. This hat Is for them. It's wait ing In delightful shades at TROTTER'S STATE MILK BOARD REPRESENTATIVE NOW IN LA GRADE Eugene Chad wick, representative of the Oregon Milk Control board la In La Grande, to upend the next lew days conferring with local milk pro 1 ducers and organize Union county under the etato body. He will make his office at the City Building. Mr. Chadwlcka arrival follows the attendance at the local milk asso ciation of E. O. Ilurlan, tate chair man, and J. D. Mlckle, executive sec retary, who at that time promised immediate supervisions of this dis trict. Lvery producer, from "one-cow" dairymen to lare producers, is urged to get In touch with Mr. Chadwlck as Koon as possible If there are any problems concerning the distribution of dairy products. It Is especially necessary that those who have not yet obtnlned licenses to sell milk make application Immediately. Re tall stores will pay one- dollar a year license fee and all others pay on butter fat basis, one-quarter cent a pound, amounting to one cent a hundred on four per cent milk. The boards' order No. 30 for La Grande and Union county went Into effect Wednesday, March 1. and from that time on all milk and cream fold In this milk shed should have been at the following prices: 4 per i cent milk must sell for not less than 1 cents per quart and 0 cents per pint. Five per (.em. milk at one cent higher, lie per quart and 7c per pint. Table cream (30-22 butter fat) re vised by a later ruling by the board to sell for 12c per half pint, 21c per pint, and 35c per quart. Whipping cream (30-35 butter ftit) revised to sell for 15c per half pint. 26c per pint, and 60c per quart. The board has see a dally doorstep d livery of 4 quarts at 37c, 6 quarts at MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WIIV4T Open HKtl Low Clou July m, .11554 .ui.ih sl'i .!I(;.!M1'4 .ii'4 .m ahkqm - H.8'4 .on '4 .o.vi, .004 ! chicaoo ro hn i"'y .ni1d.!ii4 .M'4 .m4 .my,jg Vt ik9 .!(, jih Ji9i - - - li0'4- .11114 .00 .iili4 PORTLAND WHEAT Opes Illrb Low Clmw ll.v .... - ?" 1H .7ia ., - .78 .78 .711", .7111$ A Bargain I Quart Good Varnish .... 1 - 2" Varnish limsh I loth for $l.ir Good Assortment of Paint Brushes - all sizes. 4 Unlit Barn Sash - Hflc each. : Good Hod Cedar Shingles 3.80 per sq. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phono Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O, Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters 40c, and 6 quarts of more wholesale or 8c. "These prices must be strictly lived up to and all milk must be standard ised so that all are selling on the Fame basis," said Mr. Chadwlck this morning. "All rebating and cash discounts, samples of milk, and unfair practices of any naturo have been ruled against by the board. All must be licensed, all must sell for the same price, and all must sell the same grades at the stipulated prices so that all are work ing on the same basis so far as the sale and distribution Is concerned," he said. The local milk association met this morning at 10 a. m. with Eugene Chadwlck, milk control board repre sentative. It was arranged to give the people of La Grande a special high testing cream 40-42 at prices as follows: 19c for half pints; 'I7c per pint and 72c per quart. It was also agreed that all milk and cream be standardised strictly according to the board's ruling by Saturday morning. June 16. STRIKE THREATS DEPRESS MARKET ri.o.vriNo nosm ai, askkd ItY SI'AMNH FISHING FLEET MADRID onThe ministry of mar ine has been asked by the Society of risnermen to send a hospital ship in to Irish waters so that the 3,000 Spaniards fishing (hose waters each summer may have medical attention. The petition states that each year mere ore numerous deaths from neg lect among the crews of the 240 fish ing boats which put out from Coruna Oijon, Bilbao, Pasajee and fiantand er. The -crews, knowing neither Eng lish nor Gaelic, cannot make them selves understood at Irish coast hos- pitalu. A ship manned by Spanish physi cians, the petition says, assuredly wouiu reauce the death toll. 9 . f.r BEAUTIFUL THELMA TODD Strikingly licuutifiiUiriglit with animal inn . . . Thclum Todd knows her vilulily in a priceless possession. And she plans licr dirt lo provide the energy slic needs. Thai's wlicrc brnul proves a friend! KNOWS BREAD IS ONE OF HER BEST FRIENDS! Dear Betty Crookor: In Hollywood wo have to keep up our vitality. So muoh depends on it our looks, our ability. They toll ua to bo Buro we got enough onergy food like bread. I oat bread in some form at every moal. . if Fnirfnalinjl TUrno TwW ul t ifiv driifihlfitl hmh ul rtf to the urn W lirrirr ami tl OvitrY tun tth tint "t'lrkrwit SCIENCE REVEALS WHY BREAD IS OUR OUTSTANDING ENERGY FOOD Know llie farts! Auk ua for your Jrvc copy of lliib valuaolr new hook, " Utility 1 )c- inuiKlft r-ncrv. I nil oxplaitalion, by einiueiil st icn liritn, of why hrcad is our ctulstamling energy food . . . cfVuicnt, ct'oiioniiral source of energy, largest iu-ci ofthediet. Head why Hollywood loveliest stars eat bread to help pro tect their heaulv and vitulitv. l.vrrv stulrmcnt alHHit hrruil In tliin if'cSS i i t... i i . 't-T-T-JJ mil tee uii KimhU nf the Ainericun Mrdical AniMM.'iatioii. Mi . CLEVER NEW WAYS TO SERVE BREAD . . . Suggested by BETTY CROCKER In lliis fascinntin;; new free Imok, "l iliililY Di'inands KiitTgy," are annealed HW smart new ways lo serve hread and oilier delicious bakery fiwds. tllever recipes, anil mentis for every occasion. Novel sandwiches, appeti zers, bread "tidbits" of all kinds. ISew ideas for combining bread with other foods to make delicious uelbbalauced meals. Wonderfully helpful, copiously illuslruled . . . yon will surely waul to own A cupv! riioiic, write, or ask us for your free copy, while the supply lasts. LA GRANDE BAKERY IIomc-OwiH'd K. J. McWilliams QuzojcL EiuiY ion cCaJ2ltZ NEW YOKK, June 14 VPl De clines were the rule In today's dull stock market trudlng. The downturn was attributed largely to nervousness ovor the threatened steel strike, the Oerman moratorium and a ' further reaction In wheat. Losses ranged from fractions to a point or more. The close was heavy. Transfers, approxi mated 675.000 shares. ' Today's closing prices: Air Reduc (unquotwl) Al. Chem. and Dye 130 Am. Can r. 98 A. T. and T 116 Beth. Steel 33 Chrysler 42 'a Col. Gas and Elec; 14 Coml. Solv 23 ti Oeneral Motors 3114 Johns Manvllle ' bVA Ubbcy-O-Pord 31 Liggett and Myers B 97 Montgomery Ward 27 National Distill 2614 J. C. Penney 68 '4 Pub. Service N. J 30 Southern Pacific 24 St. Oil of Cal 35 St. oil of N. J 40 Union Pacific 124 United Corp 6 U. 8. Steel 41 United Aircraft 20V4 IIKJ TEN HK0 M,ltK KAI.I.S, llt'T IIAVKS STII.I. SMILES BLOOM1NQTON, Ind. W) E. C. "Billy" Hayes. Indiana university. track coach, had a double Interest In the western conference half-mile rec ord which hl.s star, Charles Hornbos tel, lowered In this year's title meet. E. M. Scott, who set the old murk of 1:63.3 bock In. 1915 when the B'g Ten meot was "open," was one of Hayes' boys, too, competing for Mis sissippi A. and M. Hornbostel low ered the time to 1 :62.9. Eddie Pall of Oberlln now is the only "outsider" holding a conference record, the mile mark of 4:15.4, set In 1017. OKI. AIIOMA (ilVES POI.tf'K SPEEDY Alt.MOIIF.ll CAII BARTLESVILLE. Okla., VPl A citizen of Bartlesvlllo, who preferred to remain anonymous, has given tho police department an armored motor car capable of speeds In excess -of 100 miles an hour. The car will be supplied with ma chine guns, sawed-off shotguns, bullet-proof glnss and wireless. A "20-year-plan" for Kansas State college, Manhattan, Kas., Is In proc ess of formulation, with department head furnishing suggestions to Presi dent F. D. Farrell to co-ordinate teaching. LIBERTY TONIGHT Your Last Chance to LET nil. (l.Mll.i: take vciir li'iuiienilnru sky - hlKlt! For It's II IMYRNA LOY LX1HC3 DCS with J KAN 11KRSIIOI.T KLIZAHKTH ALLAN OTTO KKLCKK Friday -Saturday Wm. Powell in "The Key" Bill Powell as n swash. buckling soldier of fortune who was a daredevil In battle a devil In level Also Hal Ij-Kiiv In TlilVATK LESSONS" and New (art. h. il the m Mni34wcr2k y e a r s ro Jf f?&Jir mantle sen ' ...'.'V&MU satlonl m NOW Listen Mr. H. iMiah, P. ir,k.i Goliath! You've grown so big most people are scared of you, try ing to keep within their budget on things they need! But you forgot "David" Pen ney. For 32 years we've grown up fighting you and we know how to fix you. So now we upi our trusty sling shot, load it with a lot of Pen. ney Low Prices, and let you have it right between the eyes! Penney's Talk Price' with Savings forYoul RAYON GOWNS Novelty mesh! 79 Fine for Sum mer! Lace, an tique trim, qual ity rayon that weursl 16. 171 Now! Wizard Caet for only 15c What a bargain! Sturdy quality; 42x36 inches . . neatly hemmed. SWISS HAIR HATS! Marvels at Here's How Penney's Low Prices Sky Mr. High Price "GoliaiH Plaids! Stripes! Checks! Pastels! DRESSES Many with Jackets, too! 98 Big, graceful brims! White, pink, maize, aquatone. Now at only 98a WASH BLOUSES Crisp Organdy 6Qo Prints or solid colors; tailored or frilled; pas tels, bright col ors! 32 to 42. Broadcloth PRINTS Rare at 17c Home Town; 30 inches wfde.. Plaids, stripes, novelties A real i'q In a Flamingo ORGANDY in Cay Print! 5C yd. Plnids, brush Ftrokos, dots, stunning daring designs! 39 in. wide. 25c! New Fabric GLOVES White, Colors! 49 Plains, novelties, piques, meshes G-8V&! Smart gauntlets, too, in many fabrics! Terry Bath TOWUS Gooo Big On" 15c Verv little for 22X-12 towels with fast -color striped borders. Double terry. Bleached MUSLIN Belle Isle! 9c yd. 36 inches wide, for sheets and pillow cases, and manyotherhome uses! 10c COTTON SKIRTS While! Pastels! $1.19 Novelty cottons and piques wash well! White and pastels . Siies 25 to 3J ! Just about every type' ot frock you'll need for a happy summer! Fluffy, summery prints, rich pastels, bold stripes, dots, bright checks and just lots of smart WHITE! Plenty of color, smart contrast, both soft and bright! Many with jackets! Women's, Misse". What buys! Full fashioned Silk Chions with a new elastic Bemberg top! 49c Extra-clastic top and reinforcing at heel, toe and sole gives then added wear! Siics 8V4 to 10V4 in a wide range of popular summer colors! Buy today for the whole season ! Sturdy bias-cut broadcloth SLIPS with V-neck and hemstitching! Cool, comfortable, practical and the sturdiest kind of slips for sports or everyday wear! In white and pink, sizes 32 to 44! A grand buy at this Penney low price! Buy today! Vat dyed prints, sheers! Girls' TUB FROCKS Special Purchase! So they're just IC Tennis frocks, play-time styles and dressier types. All vat dyed fabrics and dainty sheers trimmed with orirnndy and contrasting color! Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. and 7 to 14 yrs. Crisp and cool! Printed Sheer Cottons in unusually smart styles at 49c Batiste and lawn, with crisp organdy at sleeve and neck, in ruffles collars, revers, pleats! Small florals, colorful Keometrics, new plaids! Cap-sleeved or sleeveless! t'm.dyed! 14-44! For Day In, Day Out Wear! Seamless HOSE of Thrifty Chardonke Z5G Penney's most popular seamless stocking! And what a mileage record they'd make if you figured them out in cost per mile! Picot top French heel. In sizes 8 to 10H ! Big savings! Ask for Wizard, Jr. They're Sturdy Sheets And They Cost a Lot Less! 74c It isn't often you find an ample double-bed size sheet, 81 x 99 inch, for a price so low! Not so fine, but strong, as many housewives prefer. Wizard 'piYlow Cases. 42"x 36' 15c. Yon Can Have Marquisette CURTAINS in Many Styles, as Low as Crisp-ruffled Priscillas for kitchen or bedroom; tailored pairs or smart fringed panels for the dining room or living room a great collection of marvelous values ... all 4!)c set' Men! Here's a real bargain! Shirts Shorts Full Government Standard Sizes! Short of closely woven broadcloth roomy balloon seat, elastic sides 3 button yoke fronL Manj patterns 28-42. Shirts of Swiss ribbed, combed -non neep srmhoi-g, long length. CHEESE CLOTH Good quality for 1 -many household uses. yds.lUC NUTONE PRINTS Yard Wide 10 yd. Small, medium and large pat terns for sum. mer wear! 36", Blue Bonnet Batiste Dainty sheer prints;, amazingly sturdyl X), New Bathing Suits for Children! 79c Cute applique trims, deep sun backs, plain, fancy stitch! 2. 8! New White Hand-bags! Simulated leather that wears well I Lined, tool i f Crash Lunch Cloths Part Linen 45 Colorful gay plaids and bor ders. Will wash well. 50x50 inch. Only 45c I BEACH SANDALS Crepe rubber soles ! Wo- ,fac men's and children's 1 wy Rayon Mesh UNDIES Very $ pedal at Bloomers, pan ties, briefs In cool pin-point mesh! Sturdyl In nil sizes I iff Boys (6-14) Shirts Whites., Plain colors. At. Broadcloth. Percale. V Oxhide OVERALLS Made To Wear 89" Tested quality, triple stitched, with eight pock ets. Re-infirced. floyj' iiVci . . Svr "Boxo" Canvas Shoes Air-cooled, porous duck uppers. Odorless insoles. WORK SHOES Retan Leather Low price plus good quality! composition soles, heels, leathermidsoles. J. C. P. Work Shirts 2 pocket style. Steel Afl. buttons. All full cut. 4 MEN'S NEW TIES Long Length! 49c Many hand made! Dots, stripes, checks, florals. Some arc illr linnH Men's Solar Straws Sennit sailors, toyos in pinch front and optimos. SPORT SLACKS Young men's! $2.98 Flannels and serges! Plain colors.' Stripes! 22-inch bottoms! Sizes 28 to 36. Men's Sport Belts rancy white and black A(c styles. Genuine cowhide. 4 r J.C.P, Work SHIRTS For Boys 39c A typical Pen ney value, 'Full cut and roomy 2 pockct style with steel buttons. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONK MAIN 600 1 L1J
